The Sun. — London, England, 1809-08-29 00:00:00

- • Yesterday -afterno•n, between- two and three edoCk, a bullock from a drove r going along Wood street, Cheap Ade, wal=ked quietly into : -the French Horn Public and Eating House, and -proceeded into • the back-room, where. several-respettable person's_ sat at dinner.: The party was much alarmed .af the - approach of such ati , uncotrunon -guest, :and sort;e.of :! them got out of the Windows into the_ yard,, others Under the tables. A - but Cher, at•lengthi carne- to-their '; - relief, turned the beast about,' and Mr. Will took his - leave without doing any , naischief. ~ ..:... . . .' • The inhanitants.nt . :Staiths and the neighbouring villages have • 'lately. obtained -a . beneficial .supply': . irom - an itnar - use quantity of. fine : large herrings, 1 . w hich nave ;ately, made their.appearance.,upon•lhat part of the Yorkshire coast, _and _which extend 1 ' • ~ . Ow Wednesday last the.depot and detachment of . along the. shore,at,the cliStat , &e of ab0ut:•,194,-yards _. • -;from the low water. mark.. From 2,0 to 6.olcobb!es" . the tjtit-tr - regiment of ' foot marched from ,Sali & ho ry; , for :Statibary quarters, from Christchurch,.. where e drive' with their _nts. every Alight, -and take . frOrn ., the latel landed from Cork. This •was•one of the 000 10.7000 per cobble.. "The titshertnensaf, that the - 1 the appeatance. of tli.e .herrings in .that quirrer,. at . ' regiments y that. so gloriously distinguished itself in •the passage Of 'the Douro, in' Portugal, .and in ,the this :period, indicates _an. approaching produCtive recent gallant at ( ..tion Of Talavera. 'They have, in . fishery at Yarmouth, herrings pt this season of -the ' consequence, year being generally.ohserved to proceed' in a south-- we understand, received_ an order to erly direttion. . •. . - raise two additional companies. That distinguished On Saturday. a poor. but very honest Man was sent veteran Officer' Lient.- . Gen: Nticot.t., now .perma residing at Lytitingion, b., his employer to the .Bank with a .tfl. note, the . neatly ,s the .ColOnel of this s , atutiont.of -which-he vas .1.-6tAing back in notes of regnii , in . : the Get,eral has held di,tinguisi)ed cent -iffy°, p..unds:each. On 11's return,. he. Presented his urt"(A-..i!1 the_ East and West Indies, and was,tor rster with all the Clerk_ bad given kiln]; which, on .. se Yo .,i years. Cimminder in Ch ief" in rtoinha i . The i.a -xamination, amounted la 641. The 4nawer and . i ' late t °l e ona, Earl Cr,Ati kisAtine., ,had also .ati.es rn: n repaired to tile 13 11;k, :1:1d, .after ii short ex,t- late" ti'mps"ii-e-. Frm tile conlie'dion't lll4 teti it. uatititi, the Cirli being ciinviced of .his error,. ment has with the couo iei of BerkS, Hantsi an d Eeneluusiy preheilliA .the poor tel v.ith"ONE-,- ' Wilts, there is no 'dotit.t they will 'spun .conspie , e . ..„ , - their estatilishirt-in - . .- . h ,. • • '1; . 4 LoNLiON IaCIIARC• .I ." S, 4,1 4, Nia liett 1 40 w-str,t —- I Pt' .31 1Soi by W.14:4. 1 tV+1.4 RAft I (-; R k I YYS, South Multop.street,G pFvenc square, tias - StiN-UFFicu, NO. 112, btlaild wiiere Advcrifserneets; Older; Jar tim Paivr:l4ltenv for tile 6ctiror i Oze, - 41)04-1Nia), :Acire4i44, COKENT G.;:i s ly).l,io__THl. ,, 4 IRE. ailding`oeso4fluch -..terest and it - nil - Or-ranee tropoli4,. and ,415 - Cji. . ,p,eorrett inooet of a- u chite;'lUre, - adcipfe:ci to. ther dra n‘.,.t;c ;ultir,vernents and purposes* of , lit.. c present it wa, n, i ee.s.,.try that tl .e *sculptural decoration's should.agree;'as mut+ tiossible, with' life charac a-o1 execti - Itt thr Templet; of Mi nerva at Athens (front whit+ ordenot.Lrehitec lure in present• btold.og. j.. takett),.:bpsso-re lievos exOnined l the purposes..ot. the—edifice by the representations of the tutelar. divinities of the city, their acts in favour of iiie• Athentatts, connection with that pc- , ople; for the sante retscrn, the illus tatheis otitrathat lc ry, both" Grecian and. are here r - ..presetiled. wifh ‘noli'aitributei as characterizethe state anclititentiott. of.rberancient and moderii r ormias. Esch vlus the,sfat her of the Greek •tragedy,--Aristop: , anes the old bur lesque, or farcical „ and tile. tiaticier_ Of the sentimental and.m.nril comedy,- trot» w hose' examples the Eno- . dery-drama of Europe bas,b,eo. tormed., Bacchus , leatting on his taw it Aciatns; in the saine'rrrintier 114 represented by the Greeks, is placed near Eschvlus, not only becanse.trageJies were ;pi rfornied in his bon ~nr ,,bier hecau , e the .Greeks of Ibat ; t- t me con , Sidered him as 'a peculiar pairoirof poets : tife• pas sage.frotn EsChyltas's tragedy of the Furies was *oho sen to 'finish this et - 4 of the sculpture, because its representation had the. most terrific effed ever known upon the audience. On the other Side, - before Me nander; a cliorns of Muses are singing and playing on.their instrriments,' , .ot only.in relation , to . the. an cient theatrical chorus, bnfagrerably to Res . :6(l's de scriptioir, in the tr t e, , ,.ititting of the Theogony ; the three - seasons, or Hora,-; as described by name in-the Theogeny; Eunornia, Itene, - and Dice, are attending Pegasus on account of their relation to Apollo, which is explained by Winkelman' on ancient authority, who also gives their figures from basso-reliovos, .crowned with piite leaves, because they are green •throughout the year, and cloathed in short tunics, to fadilitate:nibtion.• In the basso-relievo of modefn ilrfrna, as all the best lira:italic poets - of the country conld not be distitray intioduced in the.space allotted to the sculpture, Shakespeare and Milton are their representatives:the - former 4's the father. and illus trious example of dramatic excellence in every kind, the latter as' having first given pin frcl speeiniens from the Greek - diama* in the English language, in the tubiane tragedy of Samsun Agouistes, andthebeau tiful masque of Colinas. 1n to - ,the dWiICULTURE. The weather, during Jilt; last week, in many dis . bias, has beets very teinpesitiou , , avid, consequent ' unfavotnable fur the .progress of the har vest. In the county of Nor!olk, mf-re especially, continualstorms of rain, hail, thunder, and light ning, hive been daily experienced in various parts. 'inc beginning of the week occasioned much impe diment to the labours of 'the farmer. Several balls of fire fell ; one near Cromer, another in a more westerly direction, two near - Long Stratton; 'and one at Thorpe, by Harleston, Which ..struck the roof of a barn belonging to Mr. Samuel Pitts, and entirely destroi:ed it ; brit the speedy arrival of three engines, and a vast number of people, sated the surrounding buildings. On Friday, in the forwaionn, at Gissing, twat - Diss, there Was one of the_nuyst alarming tem pests ever realembered in that itiftglihourhood. The thunder rolled in the loudest and most terrific peak; the lightning was vivid in the extreme and the hail, for an hour, descended in site!, fiiidity, that it not only covered all the btridings, giving the ap pearance irf- winter,butlay on the' ground a Mea sured foot deep, and vitas afterwards gathered up by children into . balls. The rain . .then, cattle down in torrent , for an equal length of time, tt,oding the , cleared cornfields ,many inches deep, and the wa ter d'd not get away for some hours. So partial and definite has been the line of demarcation observed by these ihundei clouds, that both at Gassing and at Wtenitigham, near WyMoudham, besides other places, not only in the same parish, but even in the same farm, while some- of the harvest-men have been - compelled entirely to: discontinue . their work, and seek shelter from the fury of the storms, their fellow-servants .hive not been at• all interrupted in their labours. ..Nt present, the corn is riot supposed to base been much dama4ed, :he harvest being only • comnieuctA but shoal I the w rather of this week prove As fickle as the last, very serious apprehensions will be justly founded relative to the great injury the crops must bustain ; and, under this imprtision, at • N or wich market, on •Siturday, all last year's•grain was much in demand, at 1101 prices, ~COL,'RTS A General Court-Martial Alas sat ten days in Ports mouth garrison, on. Mr...Moreton, Apothecary to. t! e Forces, and Storekeepei at .Portchester Castle, on,_ charges of embezz.lipg public stores, .and. of burning, public : papers. The Court broke up on Friday morn-; jog,. hav,itig determined on their sentence'; and for.- warded it tor his Majesty's approval.--Major-Gen., Porter, President.—captain Nixon (Atd-du-Camp to, General Whetham our Lietitenaift:Governor), Judge- Aiivacate. Mr. Moreton was .assisted by 11. W. Missing, Esq. .Barister at Law, and Mr. Capel, , - . . . . On Wednesday aCourt-Martial was heldiptTorti mom h, on•Lieunmant Amos '.l . .reetuart Westropp, of his. Majesty's ship . SuT'yeilli.;nte, to enquire into the cause and circumstances attending a hurt; stated to have-been received by John Louth, a pensioner in Greenwieh Hospital, anct formerly a seaman belongt log to the Surveiltante; occasioned by a beating he re ceived with the ends of ropes, by three Boatswain's Mates at one time thrashing him, which wa.s inflicted by order, and in the . presence of, Lieutenant .West ropp, and to fry him for his condud on that oCca tion.—The - Court having most attentively heatd all the circumstances of the case, pronounced, that the charge was not proved, and that Lieut. Westropp vas Acquitted. Lieutenant W. is brother-in-laW to Lord Clarina. The President, Captain Irwiti,.(alludingto • the eitdordinary high character tor humanity, zeal and 'skill, produced by Lieutenant. - W. on iiisdeL, fence) in renaming Lieutenant W.:his-sword, said; " it was the wish of the Court that, he may long con tinue to qse it, with the same honour that he had done." A. General Court-Martial has lately been:held at Plymouth Dock, on. a private, Simon Pick, belong 7 ing to .the Dorset regiment .of Militia, " for haying deserted, on or about the Bth of December last, from the-said regiment of Militia, and confirming absent until brought back under an escort with a War. Office mule." The Court finding shim guilty of the critne.preterred. against him, sentenced him to serve abroad, for life; in such corps as his Majesty might be pleased to dire&. - - A General Court -Martial has also been held at Belfast; on David Thompson, private in the 2d Bat"- talion of the 72. d Regiment of Foot, for having de-. serted frotn'tbesSaid Battalion on the 14th of No vember, 1807,•-highly aggravated by his having de- - serted on a former occasion, for which otience he was' pardoned."-2d, " For having persuaded James -IVioody,'la boy, belonging to the same,battalion, to. desert with him on the 14th of Nov. 1807.' The Court having found him Guilty of the crimes laid to his charge, sentenced him to be—iransportedfir as afelon. EXTRAORDIAARY ANIMAL. The following account is' translated from the French Moniteur of the 9th instant. • It is dared Grenoble, August r, and contains int:resting par ticulars "reputing the pas Sage of at. unknown ani mal, supposed to be a reptile, but _of a tremendous size, through the common of Bernin. The account was written by the Mayor of Grenoble : • " During the night of the .14th of-July last, the dogs in the village of Bernin were heard to bark in an extraordinary manner. Those at the . lower part of thp common began, and successively those be longing to the houses on the upper part betrayed the same ign of anxiety, at More than half a. mile dis tance. The next morning the trace of an enormous animal, of hich no one could form a just idea, was observed, and led to a supposition of its being of the serpent kind. It seemed to have issued from the hati_ks of the Ler, and directed its course toWard4 the mountains, crossing a space•of two miles in ex tent, along which its path was plainly visible through the meadows, corn, and hemp fields, ploughed grounds, and even the public roads. It slightly waved its inovetnents, and was from 12 to 10 inches in . brea , .tth: . At its arrival in the neighbourhood of the first village, it met with a hedge of deadwood, and chose at a middle height, the place where the branches were least entangled, to etfea its passage. It crushed every thorn as completely as if they had been intentionally destroyed, At a short distance from this spot, it seemed to have rested itself under a tree, as a circular space seven feet-and a half in diameter was observed, where the ground had sunk a little under its weight. On resuming its course, it altered its, direaion, which hooves es still pointed towards the heights: On reaching the public road, it was compelled to pass • through - a- quick hedge, three large branches of which were found broken. Its trace still-remained perfectly visible in the Mid- , rile of the road, and on, its sides. It proceeded as . •far as the most elevated part of the common, where :its trace was suddenly lost-in a torrent. Till thenit •had followed. the inequalities of the ground, and in -the corn and hemp•fields.Which it had-crossed, the blades were found completely crushed, without ; any ,trampling on - the left dr On' the Tight, which •inight have induced a 'belielthat merrthad oceaSioned -that . devastation: - According to • the width. cif its-path, which , giVes pretty accuratelythe.diannetexofitssize, this-animal must be - upwards of direeleet in cireuro ,ference: It has not _been seen by. any person; but its trace has been .observed again on the - common of Croll - dsl,:trOai which it way be; thought that it,has once mote descended towards the river." . - i SPORI'IN G - ..7V7:14L Z..IG E LYC YORK AUGUST ME LNG, Auc. 2s. FRIDAY. SvVeepstakesot cogi. each, logs: ft. for 3 Yr. old fillies, Last mile 'and three.quarters . .—(tr Subscribers.) Sir I'. Gascoigne's bay, Shelhi's Queen, by Sir Selo:non t Lord iYlilton's - cii. Kitten, by aeningbiough • - ,2 4on Kitten. A good race, and won by about 'Lail a length. Run in 3 minutes -and 2) se'condS. Fifty Pounds given by the City of York, added to one, third of a Subscription Purse by 26 Subscribers of isg cads. Sir M. M.' SykeS"s b. f. Theresa; by fliunblettinian - Mr. Peirse's b. c..Delusitin, b) - Expectation o U. of HamiThin's b. c'..Petroirtus, by Sir Peter o Lord. Strathmore's b. f. by Sir Solomon - - 4 'to agst Lord Strathrribre's fill), 4 2 tO I 011 retromus, 4- ag-. to t agst. Theiesa, and 6 tot agst:l)q,lusi'on. Ao extraordinary tine race, and WWI by a length.. Run 7,minutes add 45, seconds; Produce Stakes of 2 ,ogs; each, h. ft. for 3,-yr. old cola;., Bst. 7113. Bst:4lb, • (foitr'Subseribers.). • Lord Sackville's ch; c. by Waxy, out of Remnant, walked Sir Turnep's a'hoinasina, by Timothy, Bst. receiy.ed forfeit from Lotd Nlorison's Scud, b,y Beningbrougil,.B.st.o4. three miles, 2rn, gs. h.- ft. . • ' . . SATURDAY.. Sweepstakes of loogs,. each, h. It. for tivee-yrs old colts, - Two atile.3. Mt; Pierse's g.'f. Lisette;by lianabletoniaw • Lord kitzwilliattes b. c. by ligningbro' Sir T. Gascoigne's b. g. Timothy, Bat. 31b'..- Sir. G Artnytage's b. S. Lottery by hhuttle 4 Mr. lleWett's 1. laliette, by Sir v.eler . • - S *, to 1 Lisette—And - high odds against any other.—Won quite easy. -11111.111 3 minutes and 5-.l,soconck. • Sweepst,=,kes of .3cgs. eac.b., logs. fr. for three-yr. old colts, • Sat. 21b.. and tithes, 7 . 11),. 1210. The last ud c and three quarters. • 'lluKe of H amilton's bl. e.' Askrigg. by Shuttle Mr. Bratulling's ch. c. Wolsington, by Alonzo Mr. Gorwood's - br. c. Shakspeare, by Shuttle Uuke of Leeds.!s• b, c. bra brothgr to Recruit Mr: Ciarforth's clr. 1. Hyacinthus - • Welt' -gto , . to t a I • - 2 _ - - ;ainst S hAtcs arc -- Even betting on- .olsingtott-3 . 4; and 4 to 1 agaitag easy —run iu three minutes and 2,3 seconds. • - The Ladies' Plate (handicap) for all ages" - --Two miles. Mr. Wilson's b.-c: by Plaitibtetonian, 4 yrs old, Sst. rilb. Mr. Nic'holson'§ b. I. by Young Restless, 4 yrs. old, Bst. tab- • - - •- Mr. Phillips's b. c. Sir. Thomas Teazle, 3 yrs old, Bst. 2.1 b. - . . Mr. Gartorth's b. c. _by Hambletonian, 3 yrs old, gst. zth. 4 Mr.WentWorth's b. c: Amethyst, by Chance, 3 yrs old. tist. s z to a agst the winner, and the same agst.Mr. Gartortles colt. Won easy.— Kun ,iii, a l aiou:tes and St seconds. BODMIN RACES, AVG. 22. A Plat. of 501. given by the NlAinbers of the County rol all ages. ,vt, tail,: swats. Capt, I lbert's b. h. White Rose„s yrs old, Bst. 12.114. i _Mr, Barrett's c. Stopas,'4 yis old, 7st. biD..went Abe wrong side - of tbd post dis. Mr. Treyailion's b. h. Lewei, 5 yrs, Bst. 61b. - a z • A Sweepstakes of . s,gs each, for horses got thorough-bred. g Sir W. Cal,l's eii. . Woodlark, 4 yrs old, lost. 81b. I 4 Mr. RaSitleigh named cit. g. Chalterger, aged; i/st. &lb. / Mr. lanics's clt. g. Whippet-4U. 6 y(s. r tst. •Loib, 3 a Ladies' Plate of iol. for all ages.. Two mile heats. • Capt. t-larding's b,. g. l ekeli,,4 yrs. Sst. 81b. 1 t Dunstanville's br. in. 5 yrs. Bst. i3lb. 2 dr . . SECOND Dr lA. - Silver Cup, a Sweepstakes of five guineas each. --" Mr. Lemon, named C. I,toert's W-hite Rose,. 5 yrs,. list. tilt. - - 1 1 Sir W . Call's ch. g Woodlark, 4 yrs, 7st. telb. z 1 Mr. Trevanion's b. h. Lewes, 5-yrs. Bst. 6lb. 3 3 Handicap Plate of 5 , A. - given by Lord Dc Dunstauville, foe beaten horses, two mile iteats. Mr. Barrett's hr. c. ScO.pas k 4 yrs. old, 3st. - 3. I X Mr. Sutton's ch. g. Challenger, aged, Bst. 21b. 2, z z Lord De Dunstanville's br. xn.l'awn, yrs. 7st. ql h. 4 3 3 Mr. taines's ch. g.‘Vhipper.in,b yrs. bst. 81b. (,vent the wrong side ut the post). - - Lord falinotz,th's b. g. Apollo, lost. 710. beg_ L,e mon's Is. eh.. Lady Geraldine, 3lh. Two uttta, cogs. Sir W. Call's ctt, g.. Wooiltaik, 7st. 81b. heat M. nion's b. h. Lewes, Ssr, 510. 'l2wu thiLes, sogb. Yeomen's Cup, one louf-rnil , :: 1141, Mr. Ilenwood't; b. in. 5 year's old, Bst. 811;k. Mr. Rogerb's bi. in years old, Est. . Mr. Cleirwilce's bl. g. b years old', Bst. 61b. - dis. pOW-STREET. — Yestei4ay a person, employed in the Post ()dice, was brojght up for re-examination before Mr. READ; charged with having committed robberies in that departtmlnt to a great extent.-- , A. Woman with whom the prisoner cohabited,'and who, had been extremely; active in passing several Bank post-bills, pa r t of the property stolen by the pri soner, was brought into custody with the prisoner by Pearkes, the officer, from Dover, and fully com mitted fir . . On Saturday a charge of a curious nature came b fore the same Magistrate :—The wife of a farmer of Hampshire, - about 1)9 years of. age, had thought proper to leave her home, where she had lived re specled for many years, with a young man, about 2a years of age, and - not without the caution of taking all the ready money in:the• house, - amounting to about '4Ol. The farther discovered the elopement, and immediately went, in pursuit of the fugitives: He arrived at the Golden Cross,Charing-cross,,where he found them in theatt ofalighting from the Stages coachyand immediately give them in custody 'of the watchmen. The story being unfolded - to the Magi strate by the husband, - with the natural feelings of a man so circumstanced, he.recommened him to take frcam the .. .Wife - what' property she -had. in her .pos session, which amounted to about•. , fitteen _pounds ; -; -which he did; The'gatlant being next - questiOned, 'as 'to what property , he bad - in his possession, 'he said ". about 141.; but upon 'examination °E.g. bundle 'of • 'nOtes he took - from his pOcket;- it . am'oun'ted - to which left no doubt' to prelntne: was the - Property' of the husbanch---- After soine:interrogAtion,. the lover - very candidly' etinfesied'itliaLbeen giVen to hirn'by ' the. wife, and -felcextremely I.vell.sattsfied iti iestor*- idg tife 20tv. to the proper owner. • •-- . ALLECIA) FORGERY. MARLEotiovGH-SThEET.—It was -Stated .'yester , ' daio hat a lady otsoine•notoriety Was in 'custody'on ' a cbarge of forgery. This lady is Mrs: P: of Major P.-Mrs:- P. was'. privately examined Yes-' teiday at the' 'Suit of- lAt,;JOhn King, She - Was . charged with halving uttered, gs true, an aceeptahce on a billOreXchange, purportfng to have been' ae . cepted byMajor P. it appeared that some bill 'transactions h'ad originally taken place betWixt . the • parties,' but it did: not appear that the consent- of .Maj•,r P. had Web obtained in the present ins , ance. Sue was held to bail in 4,0001. to appear agani"on Wedhqiday next. - Mrs. P. Was apprehended at Cuilutnptoit; Sorriersetsbire, •by tiamilton, the Officer. Colonel O'Kelly was present iu attendance. Three .men were also full coiprifhted for trial at the smite (Mice, charged with cubing as paw of glass at,tne window of a ,hopkeoper i ai the corner of Drurv-lane, in Broad St. Ghlvs's. .ROWING M4TG11.4.-T4stdriliift - a start et aLA.. coves,-11 , 1- gilt ut the ateriliatitsg; Sfaitdg'att; . \vai towed for oy iilpigur , .4igats, the property of private, ..er - lttritlet) (amateurs).. ,`.The. bn,.s started were,thl V rite ,„ theft•ro, tri• Mies, dle. Cleopatra, and the Foc i They started at a little att.-r two o. clock f r0 ., 41 We,t. up IQ „Cum bertiinki ,, garde treat` Vatixliall, (lad returiong, rowed., round th,e beawri opposite HungerfOrd, and then up 'to, Wettruinser.- bridge- 4 ..: The Fox won the first hear,;•the C.leop.(tra the seeon,i, and the Hero the third.. , The three, consetSpieotly contested (he fourth beat iogethet and at the I,:rminalion, between eight am: ume at the Fox was toremos.l b.. about tWo boat‘& lengths; . and was consequently - declared , he, viete.% and het owners. were pre,et.ted ',cub the laver cup. l'he evening was e:strernely lavoutaty,le, aud'a ,ast number ut boats were on. the waxer. ;R.l Sunday - last, Mrs._ It usvzl.l., of Uarleyfoa.placcil;:ct.i nitigttin; of a Deuglitcr, _ • - -Thg.Lady . of the Rev. W. p unt, of Plynlol..ttit, of 4 $",111t• /11-4 FRIEL 11.S:ittir day morning, at- -•Sf. tF.. s - Chinch, wain , Askow, Esq. of near Notti:o4hl.ll3., to, Mary Newconv, ot)P..4(in'vffle. On the z7th inst. Vtfilharn ktyder, g sq. of Court Kent, to:Miss Ea , „;totou,' beconit daughter of M i Eagte,ton„, of I . 4ew gate-street. • . . On the igth inst. at Falmoklth, Captain Icnsitly, of Ow .ship Collingw.odi to Miss Sally WO hanis, .1 - secil is lelugitv. t::i• of Mr. WI iliani or tliat place. • _ Captain Meredith, of R,ol , at ,d,iloF mil ilia, to Misit Arplqtree, only - d.aughtcr of Appteir,w, Dodditigtoo,„. O xfordshire." csterday se umght, at the Parish church o.t St. Micklegate, William Spence, Bookseller, ttl.igaiyi thq youngeit chtu t ;lucc of 1 - law kin, but II of X vrk. 011 D On Friday last, Miss RoWsgll, of ‘VailpOt-plAc4. Lately, at ne.ir Stonrport, widow of the late Ed said Thorley, Esq. of, L.Qlcliever, who' smrvived Only a . vcry tew hours the news ut tnedr.bLe, ein her elckst daughter A r.rbell,l, tvite of john atone, .lib‘q: c 4, CUM. bers Court, Tewkesbury, who died -t%% , 0 da.„;s bluiv, alter long illness. • Lately, at Weymouth, the Lady of Laurence .0"rc,014 of the loth - Light Dia,guons. hi I 1011 es. street,' Dublin, at the- 4tivaiwqii age et 13-5-, G. ll.orinian, On wednesLhip, to con.:eq i nerce of a bruise Sherikceiveti fll a ( - 411 froin .:arse, a few * ays Sit Mrs.. (:opp, Witq (Ai Mr. COp., W,(Aien-inanqtatt .. .rt.N,. at xuter• r 1 t Ltaurh4da, near Kuthiii, ,igett 73 2. 11rs. Elizibeth 11.9% . berts, _having ,stirv....l only nice 1110ili his her youngest £t ter, Mrs. Ann "Clkey wele Inc ti„Llgilteis and WO surviving,childrel4,oi Woberts, Esq. or 1,1411:11) lid, tiff Maui; of cocktington, ih the County of C4ester, OF K•S TISTERDAY , .• • • , lia,nk Stock, India Stock, • :.. Navy ~ , e; Cent 93 i 99 • I ildii, sotto., 213. aisi pr„ Irish i per Cdtt. • . Lxch. iittl.‘,Xs IV g 4 4 i•er 6.._ cut Z 4 i Ottirituni, per t.cnt. ice, 68?,i la linperiai 3 per e9t, 3 per Cent. Cons. 68* Ditto A(10 % 1330. L. "Ann. sb I z3-thths colas. tpt: 29th tuAt, 6g! ' 1.0. N DON MARKETS, 64-‘,. RETURN OF WifE&V it 4 , NARK.LANg 4 By 34e5 , t5, C D 4tut Inc4ticiing only twill August 14, ;J 4.411145 t 1%. agreeaol) to 11 , C 133 Quartets at 1106 od 607 Qtutrtv:4 at gds 411 I, . o -- at 1,4. std 3 . 63 9IS trA xso -------- 41 lois ctd . 171 . at to4s;oct 275 261 249 at gas ctt 244 -- at W cut 120 - Al 05 44 - al x, oC% - " • 2 to 1, - .1 --f. , at loos od • it • at 94., oci 2 to li 2 '4 _ at 96: o d 5. , . ily --- 5 8 i at 93s cd Tota:*23 y,tiarter oi. 1441. higher 540 L IL 5.0 7 r! 9 a 4 , 0 at 754 0(1 53 ?..t 73 4 4.1 - at 7Z 9C4 • at (11,* 9.4 5.---.-‘vera h t. 91$. 23. last A IL El'Al RN OF FLAW it, Front Aug. 12, to Aug. IS. aunt the Cocket-OfrIPP , oji Sacks. s. Li. Sacks. s, , A, Sticts• 4 ' a ,' .7 6 9g 6 1132 --- S 3 0 94 - ,-* 7 " a ____, rS, 1 5 7 .--. " . g 9 o 5' Bz6 A 9 ' ji g 5, 88 0 asi 82, 0 7 ' 3 L -----. . a 12::66 -85 o 1 75 Et c, I ö7 7 i $ j 44 —N 0 1 79; — Bo 0 i - CO ----,-- r 74 AIA 15 Sack at 735, pgr Sack. Tot,:l 15,567 aacits. —Average 8.4,. 4 0. p e r s l ic)s , Os. id. higher thatt . last return. ___„.„-v • - ___-- vaict OF 1101'S. POCKETS. , RAGS. 1 i= Kent, 41. o>,. to 51. Ss. Kent, 4!. Los. to 1.. , t i Sussex, 31. os. to 41. ON. Sussex, 31. 3s—to tkl Esbex, 41. Q s. to 41. los. I.arnltant,eti. --s. to kk-,, g - • - _p-rtitt OF LEATHER (pet 114.) Al' LEADENHAP liUttS, SO to' 561 b. each Ditto, 5,6 to 661 b. each• 219 3 14 .. t t o q 27 5 1 ,;', Merchants' Backs, . 196 d. to 14, Dressing Hides, - . 18d. ;U • Film Coach Hides, . 390. to P A ' Crop Hides, 45 to ,toit, for cutting 17titt: t0.49Z 3o to 401b.' •- to-. 0"" c.dt"-skitts,' 3o to 4011.). 26d. to 30. per ib. •Ditto, . • 5o to 7011). 33 . d. to 39d. per It). Ditto,. 7o to Bojp. 33d. to 4 84. per it". Small Seals ((-.4eenland) 3s. .od. to 3s, 3d.- Ter 'Large ditto,' loos. to 16S. per Po'ken, Goat Skins, . to —s. Tanned-Horse Hides, 19d. to mid.. per lb. ritteE ()F TALLOIV. s T St.jaes's Market ss. Sid. Towsfraljow v85..0‘ 1 ,; ...4 Ci4l4 Market 05... cid. Veilov Russia 99 , . r i. .4) Whitechat. Market ss. rod. Whitt do. - 9 6„ 0 , 1 . 0 , c .pet s;t e 9 t gib. .....---...—... . Sdap do. g6s., -..5. Pa• A tio , Its:, §.ld. .Melting 4tull`gias• "rt.. , "0- . . . Aver4o prize • Is. 'ld. 1)i}10 lough 44b. --P • • Graves 14s. 01, A -. it; tqAI !)lees L.l s. o'" o , ELIO; 12os-.--L 7 :tiriii, 4 , n 7 ;f3. t 4, . 6d.---,Moulas 1i' ... ....,... - ...._ ... Yellow Soap, 1065. 7 --Mui Price of Canales per dozen, St. lANIES . S '1 2 q• 44 , flay, 41. 15S. Ad --• to 61. .25. Oti.—Ayr. 51, 1 3" 0,1. Straw, 41. 193. od. to 21. 85. od.-4Aver, 21.' V'. HAY MAWKE r r• :•§4l illy- 51. ss. cd. t 6 61. 145. od.—AVOT. 19 ',544, New 01. c3t. od. to of: od. Aver. 01. Clover, 61. 18s. od. to 7t. od, - rsver Straw, tl. 16s. u. t z . od. -Mgr. 21. (4'• NEIVGATE AND I.EADENHALL MARISA:I Sg By the Carcase. 5, ids reef - 3s. 4d. to 4s. 4d. 7q41 4s. 4d. : to -• 4 4 Muttort 3s. Bd. lo 4s. hd. j Pork 4s. od. Itcr.l4. Lamb - od. to Ss. 40. - coAL-nu.t0 , ;..1. U. Aug. Ships at Market. - Suki. .2. 2 s PA, 21. 46 NeVy'vliSlie . Ifo "- oti . 43 l at 52 5 9 1 , , 0 ...-1 -) SutHiertailit • 1 at 55 , ,940 %) ? a: . i , . ; CIA el . 1 . at 35' ,'''; , L ," - Oi' 14 4 23. 27- Ne , vcgtle .27 at Si o“. • , _....1 r , i Supderl4o4 i at . 57 c t t ‘, Or °" 27. it Newvotip "p at 50 9* _.,..1 _........,---